Proxique

A little more STRIKE. We want the first Proxique tests to be with people who already trade prediction markets—and who’ll tell us what gets in their way. Want to take a look? proxique.com

A Proxique referral counts when the person you invite confirms their email—not when you send the link. Use your personal referral link to invite traders who'd genuinely like an early look. Confirmed referrals build queue priority, not guaranteed access.

The first Proxique test invitations won't go to everyone on the waitlist. Want to build priority? Invite traders through your personal link. Referrals count once they confirm their email. Join and confirm yours first: proxique.com

When you return to a prediction market, what are you usually coming back for? Following a position, checking a particular event, or looking for something new to trade? Curious what that routine looks like for you.

Proxique won't open its first tests to everyone. Join the waitlist, confirm your email, then use your referral link to bring other traders. Confirmed referrals improve your priority for early access. proxique.com

Prediction-market traders: what gets you to try another platform when you're already happy with your first? A particular market? A recommendation from someone you trust? We're building Proxique, and we'd like to hear what earns that first look.

Meet Proxique. A new type of prediction market. The first tests will be selective. Join the waitlist if you want an early look: proxique.com

If you try Proxique and need someone to explain a screen, tell us which bit stopped you. 'I didn't know what to do next' is useful feedback. You don't need to write a review.

When you open a prediction market on your phone, which detail do you check first? The rules, the deadline, or the recent activity? We're collecting answers for Proxique's first trader tests.

A prediction-market headline isn't the full rulebook. Before relying on it, find: • the resolution source • the deadline and time zone • what happens if the event is postponed Those details belong next to the headline, not three clicks away.

Meet STRIKE, by Proxique. We're preparing for our first trader tests. Already use prediction markets and want an early look? Join the waitlist: proxique.com

Shrink the screen and the recovery path changes first. We test narrow-screen behavior separately, then keep onboarding, sign-in and failed transactions as distinct proof points.

Background work becomes part of the product the moment ordinary requests start waiting behind it. We throttled the scheduler so routine interactions stayed responsive under load.

If an upstream dependency is missing for a moment, should the product need a manual restart? We kept startup alive and retried the temporary failure.

We stopped treating a successful recovery request as the finish line. Explicit preflight and completion checks keep the product from declaring success before the intended state actually exists.

The gate existed, but the service it protected could not read it. We changed the handoff so readiness was consumable before launch.

Busy screens should not get a different definition of fresh. We anchored cache expiry to the snapshot's original refresh boundary, so repeated reads cannot extend its lifetime.

One reliability decision changed what we count as healthy: the connection can stay open while the market view stops moving. We test freshness separately from connectivity.

False alarms can be a monitoring bug, not a sign of caution. We aligned the progress watchdog with the data horizon it can actually observe.

One small reliability fix was making rejected requests close the connection they opened. The error path was correct, but it still left work behind.